'ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County The Guardian, Charlottetown. Thurs. March 7. 1963. 3 ‘

North Lake Man Fined 0n 2 Of Three Counts l

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Summerside .laycccs are currently undertaking a safe- ty project in the form of auto seat belt installations. The project was begun about a month ago and will continue through the winter. or J. Ernest Morrison and Police

S’SIDE JCs HAVE SEAT BELT PROJECT

Chief S.D.A. Wannamaker last night inspected an instal- lation p e r i o d. Here Mayor Morrison (right) and Chief Wannamaker (left) inspect a seat belt with Gerald Enman. president of the junior cham- ber of commerce, while Paul

Baxter sits in the car to fit the belt. Much interest has been shown in the important project and president Gerald

Enman said yesterday that appointments for installation at nominal fees be

made with any Jaycee mem- ber.

SOURIS — Milford Dennick ing on three cents before agis- trate James B. Johnston. QC. in Kings County magistrate’s court.

fines on two w e third was adjourned until March

Counselled by Melvin J. Mc- Quald. QC. the accused was fined $100 and costs or 10 days. driving while his abilities were impaired by alcohol. and on the possession of intoxicating liquor in a place other than his resid- ence he was fined $20 and costs

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The adjourned charge was that of operating a motor vehicle while his driver's licence was cancelled.

Following the completion of testimony in the case of John Francis Maclntyire. Souris. charged with fishing in a closed area. and the hearing of argu- ment by counsel, John P. Nich- olson for the defence and Char- es R. McQuaid for the prosecu- tion. it was adjourned until March 20 at Charlottetown.

The adjournment was given at the request of Mr. Nicholson.

who stated that he wished at cond cted b

that time to present some addit-

aw. Pleading guilty to driving while impaired, Sterling Ira Cof- fin. Fortune was fined $ and costs or 10 days. '

Charged with the theft of an automobile battery. valued less than $40 the property of Alban Gallant. Souris. Leroy Sylvanus Machald. Chepstow. pleaded guilty and was remanded until March 20 for sentence.

A fine of $20 and costs or 10 days was imposed upon William Joseph Williams. South Lake. who pleaded guilty to damaging a window at the Souris liquor store. to the value of less than 50.

In addition the aceused was und over eep the peace for one year and ordered to enter into a recognizance in thel amount 0 500 F pas- session of intoxicating liquor not purchased from a vendor's store. Adrien Michael Sheehan. Sel- kirk; John James MacDonald. North Lake and Joseph Daniel MacNeill, Elmira. were each fined $25 and costs or 30 days.

With the exeption of the MaC' lntyre case. the prosecution was

u y Deputy Attorney- General J. Arthur McGuigan. l

Festival Ad

City HOSle'alS Launching

Campaign For $200,000,

By NEIL MATHESON Provincial and Farm Editor

community responsibility. The hospital insurance plan

snow storm as the melting iSl'iOW causes leaks that have to

The Prince Edward and Char- . was designed primarily to re- } be caught by tubs, or some oth- lottetown hospitals are. today lieve the individual of most of er type of receptacle.

launching a joint campaign for $200,001) in funds. which thesel two centres of health care in this city need to carry on some of the most important and nec- essary work in the entire prov- ince. ‘

the otherwise crippling costs of hospital care. t it does not pay for all of them. and thus the

hospitals still have to find fundsl

These are things that are nor- mally referred to as “capital costs" but “capital is something we don't have any more a nd

for some of their operating or there is no way to get_it except

running expenses. Though bcth hospitals ha ve

lthrough the community. lspokesman explained.

the

The joint appeal for (.nmmum reached an enviany high stand-l Hospitals here have to pay

ity support has become necch sary because both institutions1 have found. as have others else— i where. that the hospital insur—“ ance plan which was mooted by 1 many as a cure-all for all hos— pital financial problems. does. not cover many things that re-l

ard in the past, they warn that they cannot continue t h a t standard of care and service unless sorely needed financial help is received. Medical spok- esman from both hospitals have told this paper recently they are worried about their ability to

higher salaries for highly skill- ed help than the hospital com-

mission will allow. and this ex- b . He worked With the Stratflordl ‘1

tra money has to be to u d somewhere. This applies to both hospitals. SHORT 0F SPACE

The Charlottetown Hospital is

Is Well Emu

Adjudicator for the

Marcth 14 to 16 in Charlottetown. , .wiil be William Needles. an ex-I lperienced actor and adjudicator-l ’who has been a member of sev-l cral leading Canadian actingl companies. ‘ , A native of Yonkers. N.Y.. lM'r. Needles has acted in Dana-l than radio and television pro-l duction for a number of years.l These included “General Mot-l .ors Theatre". "Festival" and‘ 'the Radio Stage series. He was l aim engaged as a commentatorl and actor by the National Film 'oaird. ‘

corn-

;S.akespeareian Festival playing ‘ 1 pro-‘

‘pany for eight seasons, leading roles in severa . auctions. and was one of the)

judicator

lonal argument regarding a point I_ ‘ Robertson. North Lake. appear-v of 1

cm left Summerside yestenday to

THE SUMMERSIDE pee- Next year the Boston team I wee all stars yesterday mom- will visit Summerside on a re- ; mg received a royal send-off turn visu. Some of the young 1 as they left for Natickv Mass. hockey players are seen here i where they will be guests of 5 they prepare to leave yes- i the local pee-wee team there. terday morning. ‘

S'sicle Pee-Wees’

Leave For Na’rick

l SUMMERSle —- Four car-it‘irsl workout away from home; leads of pee-wee hockey play- when they play the Sussex pee- wees in an exhibition game,£ and this morning will continue' on to Natick where they will be ‘ met in the evening by the may— . or and a delegation from the

morning. emoute Natick, Mass. where they will con- tinue the annual hockey tourna- ment commenced two years ago between these communities. lNatick Comet pee-wee team.

A large number of parents. W ile in the n area the spectators. and well wisherslSummerside boys will play twol were on rid to the ar mes. and among other inter ‘ international

own Actor

drama festival scheduled for i'

WILLIAM NEEDLES

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van off for the lesting highlights of their Amery ne. ‘ican visit will be their attend-I The cars were descoratcd with lance at a National HOCkey Lea- l signs and banners identifying ;l<ue game between the Boston the Summerside ee team, lBruins and the Detroit Red and advertising the Summerside lW'nflsv Sullday night. Lobster Carnival. ‘ The boys will leave for home Gordon Kelly. who first surg-w‘innday mm‘n'ng 311d greeted the idea of the interna- lrected to arrive here Tuesday tional hockey annual exchangelfl'f'ning-

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[in Summerside on the morning of March 14. and will address a public meeting.

Monkley. Summerside re- presentative in the provincial legislature. said he intends to retain his Seat in the legislature until after the house meets. in order to introduce amendments to the Town of Summerside lin- corporation Act.

These amendments cover so- veral sections of the Incorpora- tion Act. and involve those hav- ing to do with credit borrowing on capital account. as well as clarifying the boundaries of the

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Diefen baker To Visit S’side Next Thurs.

Prime Minister John Diefen- baker. national leader of the Progressive Conservative party, will visit Summerside on Thurs- day. March 14.

The announcement was made yesterday . e Mon- kley, MLA and Prince C o u nty Progressive Conservative can‘ didate in the April R election. If 15 u n d e “mod that Mr. Monkley is required to resign To ADIWESS MEETFNG his seat in the provincial legis-

Tentative plans indicate that 18mm by nomination day. the prime minister will arrivelweeks prior to election date.

IDENTIALLY YOURS

—by Byrne Hope Sanders

CONF

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MONTREAL, March 1th, 1963—In just ten months we’ll all be Christmas Shopping! That’s why I suggest it’s a good idea — now — to open a Special Christmas Savings Account at your local branch of BANK OF MONTREAL. Then, when Christmas comes. buying gifts will be a genuine pleasure . . . and no after»

tvisit. was among the escorting‘

£3.21: “WWW” the108 Accidents 3 Last night the boys had their Reported In Jan Figures released by the pro—

vincial motor vehicle branch . . how that in January in the province there were 108 traffic accidents which resulted in 23 Racing fans at Pinette were persons being ml"er and pro. pleasantly surprised when the .pert‘v damage of “0378' storm that was to have brought In January. of last year‘. “mic heavy snow veered to the south ‘were 82 .acc1dents. resulting. in and the ice races at Pinette‘one fatality. 16 persons being ured and property damage 28.213.

were held. There were enough.mJ horses present for two classes; which were very close and with? hang up finishes.

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Last month's accidents volved 194 vehicles and 188 dr

the Murray River Funeral Home until nooon S at u rday. then to the United Ch urch. Murray Harbor for funcra service commencing at ' clock. Interment in the Mur- ray Harbor cemetery.

MacRAE -— At the Kings Coun-. '3’ Memorial Hospital. Marchl 6.1963, Miss Christine Mac- Rae of Heatherdale. in e 81st year. The remains are resting at Montague Funeral ome. Funeral service from the Church of Christ. Monta-

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Brief On

suMmaasma - At last ii-ght's :egular meeting of the Summerside Board of Trade held on the premises of the P_l~.‘,l. Bag Company. it was decided that a meeting would be held among interested groups

I. for the purpose of drawing up

a brief on the proposed Cea- tcnninl Park for West Summer-

Sifl'C. Those invited to atteml I”!

Centennial Park E

proposed session with the coun- cil of the board are representa- tives from the Summerside Town Council. the centennial committee. the 'i of St. Eleanons and the service clubs of the area. who wish to be as- sociated with project.

This meeting. which will be chaired by Edgar Cannon. pres sident of the board. will dismiss anddrawwtbebriefwhidiit

Sue. Friday, March 8. at 2 pm. Interment in B e 1 fast cemetery. ‘

M-cKENZIE Suddenly on. Wednesday, March 6. 1963. Ar- l lhur Reginald MacKenzie Sr.. 29 Westview Drive. in his 66th year. Resting this evening at the Hennessey Funeral Home.

uneral arrangements will be announced later.

FRENCH — At the Prince Ed- erd Hospital. March

1 B y R 1 her

ear. estng at the Cut- cilfie Funeral Home until noon Friday. then to Zion Presby- eriln Chu

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. Se vi menclng at 2 o'clock. inter- ment Crapaud cemetery.

Home will moming. funeral home at for Requiem Hm: Mass ’3 Qua-ch, Kelly's a). Int-rum in ti:

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New London Laymen Meet

KENSNGTON — The New London Parish

Laymen‘s - sociatlon met in St, Mark's Hall, with 10 membens present. The meeting opened With prayer led by the president. Harry Sush- bury. and the lemon read by

. John Bernard.

It was moved by John Plllman that the laymen would send win are hos-

mittee were Keith Herring MLA. Robert Joltimorc and

by

too. 3].

t... the am has for a speaker tor next meet ing.

The St. Stephen's men served lunch. and the balance of the a: distal-

ls intended to present to the provincial government.

The decision to prepare the brief was reached after . Cannon reported that the board‘s centennial culminates, headed by himself. had met with the are ccuttvo earnmittee, where I had been ided that “title pro- ject was quite feasible. and that

'hc eonstmction of the park would be p .' Mr. mm out that

among other things. the brief would contain a nequeet for an investigation of the properties the proposed park would Me

l‘Some of the land taken in will be donated free of charge by the town council,“ he said.

GRANT SUGGESTED

Another aspect of obtaining as- sistance in the construction which come it Ill' considerable cus‘ion was the possibility obtainim a mum under ARDA Mam.

With mud to some of the harbor Mm. Mr. C u said that he was certain that dredging will be undataken this year. This despite the fact that he had received a letter from the,

“dew of humor-t that:

of tilt

° PRIZE menus:

present hairbor conditions were relative to depth.

These are. in the channel 22 feet and at the end of the Marine Wharf. 20 feet. both at low tide. The letter indicated that under these conditions dredging was not necessary at this time.

During the evening the pre- sident extended congratulations to Laurie Coles. local engineer. who had submitted plans for the proposed new sewage disposal system. which have been ac- cepted by the town council. LETTER READ

Secretary Alex Campbell. read a letter from P.M. McCaull. chairman of the West Point ferry committee. owledging the generous support given that pro ject by the Summerside board.

Other business included the making of plans for the forth- com mber ommerce

special speaker meeting during that week. and also to hold a seminar similar to the one held a few years ago.

At the conclusion of business members were taken on a of the bag company plant. . manager Horace MacFar- lane. and staff members. Clif- fond Ramsay. Frederick Fol- land. Leo Shields and Miss Sally Basler. following which refresh- ments were new .

the tour by

(Continued from page 1) where shingles had been tom 0 . u some paint. cleaned the litter out of the yard and did some grading on the lawn. There was very little cash out

partment of agriculture under which the government will make available one ornamental tree free for every tree a property owner purchases up to a max- imum of five. And at least one- half of the people who bought

trees had never purchased trees 9

before, it was explained.

Mr. MacKay saw some hope of further rural beautification from the effort. made by Claude Smith. town planning director. who sent. out about 7,000 letters which said among other things:

"There is urgent need for: (1 Identifying signs at either end of all Island communities: (2) Good school signs and signs on public buildings that. can he read from the road: (3) Better mail boxes containing the name of the owner in legible letters; (4) A sign with the name 0

the property owner at the gate p

or driveway are not used; (5) To encourage

the planting of ornamen t a l refitfigggutonaigage Fa); mi: trees along the highway, around a dinner 0“? P U bl i c buildings and

homes."

A resolution of regret at the illness of Mr. Snazelle was en- dorsed by the meeting which also paid warm tributes to the work done by DC Schurrnan. Charlottetown. is retiring as a director after many years service. and to Mrs. J. Baldwin. who is retiring as secrete ry - treasurer after five years.

Arthur Arsenault. was named secretary- treasurer and Glen MacLaren. New Perth w a s named vice-president.

Other directors named yes- terday are Mrs. David Mutch, Mermaid: Margate: David Scales Claude Smith. Charlottetown and lit -Col. E.W.Johns t o n e. Burlington.

when mail boxes i

Edward D y ment, a n d

- - ~ jmaintain the standard of care so short of space that parts of _ . The following officials rcsid- Vers' Twenty'tlm "f the Veh“ quue financmg‘ an service necessary to retain the corridors have to be used origm'al members 01' the 03113" ed- starter: Alan ' :yson- .0195 were "0t ‘nsured- _ . The insurance plan “'35 "“Ve'iaccrcditation. ifor laboratory and x-ray equip- diain Players Company When ill iudges: Robert West William 1" Januaw' 1962' 139 Veh'des 'mend‘d.“ WV" “‘9 PmV‘S‘W ‘mcn SERIOUS PROBLEMS lment. This was reported as (toured with “St. Joan". rr- ilay' " was T“°s”y..w°'k t.“ MacRae. RC MacPhee- tim- and 13“ drive” were “WW” and mamten?"“’ of the hl’spi‘l Board Chairmen PA Murn-learly as 1959 in the survey made Needles loumd Western Canada lma" d'd h'mself' “Named er: DonaldiMacKemie ' i“ “olden”; 25 Vehides we” :31 accommOdamns'. End, ' 1aghzm of the Charlottetown Hos- by the hospital consulting firm and eastern and central U.S.A. sewrmant' wthh" “um “1‘; RESULTS 4 ' hot insured~_“__mm_ 0“ "0‘ do that “"5 '5 5”“ a pital and William A. Hayward .of Agnow-Peckham. but nothing as a leading member of the £1533? $517939 1: ‘hness 0 Class A -————— of the PEI. Hospital emphas- has been done about it because company :n two subsequent sea-; The 'm‘emhg Amiga “tgy'limit Bud‘s .Eeho (M. Ross) 2 l l in: their institutions are falcing necelsslz’ilry funds have not been sons. jtickets to the annual banquet to Fifinki; Bligonfi (L. ‘ "increasingly serious prob ems ava a e "\hj win . g 95' ,' t . ' ac ae) . ‘ _ through lack of enough proper Up to recently the Pill. Hos- ,1 5., lbe W New I”; compatltors Who have achieved Ruby Chief (MacKinnon . WRONTO “7}” ~ Tempera- (Aiso see announcements in . . . . . . apneaiance 85 8 region)?! B a reqmred numbei of points in it r g mum A (h mum“ adjoin", Chmmed .cquipment and sufficiently train- pital was using bonds and other judioatm. for me festival. 1“ . b H. t. i Brothers) D.H. “ ,9- H V ef‘ W93. er idvertism “m5” “s ed technical staffs. reserves to cover recurring de- The pmng for the regional ‘e'rt (Ea “3.11:” or maxing)" Dusty Barrister (S. Ross) “m0”: ‘ g ’ ' The Charlottetown Hospital ficits. but that money has been {mtival will include a mystery ‘ m?" e, ‘5‘ 9 Sum 0 Dns. ns. “in”- Max- 5 terribly in need of expansion used up a d there is nothing d;'..ma “Uncle Harry" pmb ‘po'ms, “35 Sllgt-TCSlEd "1098“ Winning horse owned by Mal- ‘Dawsm‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' ' " 1‘ 33 STEWART — At New Glasgow. in its accommodation for ohil- further on which to draw for ed°b uh” Charla.me Lime the,d,"0“0r5 “m” make a final colm Ross. Frankie Budlnng iv?"°°!”" ----- -' 30 48 N. S.. on ay. March . dren. "It is the first considera- such emergencies. board slink-Hr.1 {r nd. Shake a”)... dogs")? The poss‘b‘e '5 50" OWHGd by Lester M80R89- Ruby ‘V'cmna 37 50 “363, Mrs. Jflhll R. Stewart. tion and is the biggest single esmen hav9 explained. whee"; _t “f 'V " :1“? St DOIMS ill the farm homes and Chief owned by MacKinnon Edmonton . . . . . .. 28 40

formerly of Georgetown. Fo]_ ream“ why we want“) get some Though the appeal is a joint are an 0' _ emote yl . small holdings competition and Brothers. Times: 32-2. 33-1. 32. (Calgary . . . . . . . .. 23 43

“Wins funeral serVifl‘ in capital in reserve". a hospital one. subscribers may ‘ t Imitan" WWW-“J payers “m5 35 "W as “m Pmnlsn In Class 8 Regina . . . . . . . . .. 6 32

New Glasgow the remains Will spokesman emphasized la at their assistance to either hospi- 9"“ A 5"“ Answer Stag“, by some 0f the 0th" 00mp°l'l'0"8- Scotty Kalmuck (S. W"nnmpt‘fl . - - - - - - -» 20 23

be forwarded to the Machan i night, tal as they see fit, or they may, the summem‘de Lime Theatre 4 Ralph Beck, Mohlalluf. l01d MacRae) 1 2 1 Toronto . . . . . . . . .. 32 38 Funeral Home. arriving this The need of a new roof for subscribe to the joint hospital The latter is an original com- Ilhe m°“lmz “"5 “rm '5. ready Pitts .Boy (A. Morrison) 312 Ottawa 13 33 evcning (Borden Train time). the Charlottetown Hospital is be- fund and the money will be at. edy written and directed by F0. l0 dnnfllt’ generous Prizes to Britain's Lass (L. Balder- ‘Montrcal . . . . . . . .. ill 32 The committal service Will belcoming greater with each pass- vided equally between the two H. T. Barker. RCAF Station. POOP]? [n the province for care son) 2 4 3 Quebec . . . . . . .. 5 28 held Friday. March 8 in ling month, certainly with each hospitals. Summerside, animalntenahce 0f “WEI “on' Diplomat Royal (B. Ross) Frederit‘lon '- 3 4 cemetery. commencing at 31 profit cemeteries. That is also Dns. 2 an. Saint John -4 30 Georgetown United Church. ‘9 be arranged by the board of Winning horse owned by Moncton . . . . . 5 32 cemetery, commencing at 3‘ I . directors. andy MacRae. Pitts Boy own. Halifax . . . . . . . . .. —v 33 pm. TREES ORDERED ed by Albert Morrison. Times: Charlottetown 2 29 ‘ e e r Mr. MacKay and Ra|ph Bre. 33-2. 33-], 34.. ney . . . . . . . . .. 1 28 WHITE — At his late l’t‘Sldt‘m—‘Ofi haut of the Bunburv 10an “um. he next race will be held Yarmouth . . . . . .. 34 Murray Harbor. Wflint‘Sday. sery said that 1306 trees we", Saturday. March 9 at 2.30 pm. St John's . . . . . . . .. 2 22 MaI‘Ch 6. 1963. H. Colin-White ordered this year under the HALIFAX (CP) —- The wea- 1" his 36th year. Refillnfl at policy announced by the dc. "ther office says the Maritimes